Speedway Flyer, Volume 36, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1968 — Page 3

Thursday, February 1, 1968

ST. CHRISTOPHER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Continued from Page 1 Nocturnal Adoration win be Friday night in the school cafeteria at St Michael’s, 30th and Tibbs. The hour assigned to St Christopher is from 1:00 to 2:00 a.m. Saturday, February 3rd. C.C.D. instructions win be tonight at 7:00 p.m. in the school. The regular weekly Adult Social at St. Christopher will be held tomorrow night beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the school social God’s Housekeepers tomorrow or Saturday are Frances Pella, Mary Phillips, Gwendoly Volpatti, Norma Kaufman, Jackie Bailey, Lois Ezell, and Elabel Coppock. The fourth and last parish discussions on Catholic education scheduled as a part of the Catholic Education Study will be held Wednesday night, February 7th, in the school social room. We are very sorry that Sister Mary Martha, one of St. Christopher’s first grade teachers, was transferred to St. Lawrence. Sister Chalotte Marie from St. Lawrence will teach Sister Mary Marthas room. Anyone who wishes may write Sister at the St. Lawrence Convent, 6950 E. 46th Street, Indianapolis, 46226. - Your prayers are requested for Kim Ann Walter, a fifth-grade pupil in St. Christopher school. Her funeral Mass was sung at 10 o’clock Saturday morning in St. Christopher Church. . Kathy Ann Carroll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Carroll, 5616 W. 25th street, who is an eighth-grade pupil in St. Christopher school was awarded a full-tuition scholarship at St. Mary Academy. Congratulations Kathy! From an original field of more than 145 entrants at the CYO Style Show, seven girls entered from St. Christopher and five came home winners. Jeannette White won the trophy and a gift certificate in the skirt and blouse and in the tailored dress divisions. Nancy Shirt 7inpr and Nancy Knapp each won two certificates. The assistance that Mrs. White gave to the girls really paid off. At 6:15 on Monday morning, the Mass was said for Joseph Beberdick at the request of the Indiana Bell Traffic Department. At 8 o’clock, the Mass was said for George R. Popp at the request of the John Deardorff family. Friends of John Reilly asked that the 6:15 Mass on Tuesday remember him. The 8 o’clock Mass was said for the special intention of Jean Adrian. Father Kessler said the 6:15 Mass on Wednesday for Kathlyne Greenwood, requested by the Herman Greenwood family. The late Mass was said for Kate Lindemann, requested by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Swisher. This morning the early Mass remembered Xavier and Eleanora Hutter at the request of Lorraine Prigge. The 8 o’clock Mass was said for the deceased members of the Dady and Nihil families, requested by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dady. Tomorrow the 6:15 Mass will be for Eileen Murphy at the request of Mrs. Sue White. The 8 o’clock Mass will be for the living and deceased members of St. Christopher parish. At 5:30 p.m., a Mass will be said according to the intention of Father Paul Richart, at the request of the John Grande family. The early Mass on Saturday morning will remember Kathlyne Greenwood, requested by Clarence and Esther Vogt. Father Lindemann will say a Mass at 11:30 for Louise Fierek, requested by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ebert. Tonight, the John Bosco Guild Card Party for CYO activities will be held at 8:00 p.m. at Ritter High School. Pray your Rosary daily for Peace in the World.

"DANGER YEARS" FOR TEETH DURING TEENS, AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION REPORTS

Teen-agers seem to be more susceptible to tooth decay than any other age group, reports the American Dental Association, currently celebrating the 20th National Children’s Dental Health Week, February 4-10. According to the ADA, recent studies have shown that 80 per cent of all dental patients under the age of 20 have teeth needing filling and that the average number of decayed teeth increases with age. Presently, the ADA estimates, the average 15-year-old in thjs country has 11 decayed, missing or filled teeth more than one-third of his teeth damaged before he’s even reached adulthood. Dental neglect during childhood as well as a diet rich in sweets and poor oral hygience habits account for most of the dental problems of our teen-agers, charges the ADA. Noting that clean, healthy teeth are one of the greatest assets a young boy or girl can have in terms of health and in one’s career and social life the ADA advises parents of teens that proper toothbrushing and restriction ■of sweets are absolutely esesntial for adolescents. The ADA points out that what is sometimes termed the high cost of dental care is, in reality, the high cost of dental neglect and offers a four-point program for good dental health. 1. Regular and careful toothbrushing immediately after eating. Tooth decay is caused by mouth acids which are formed by the action of bacteria in the mouth

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on food. Brushing the teeth immediately after eating removes food particles before the bacteria can get to work and helps to prevent decay. Regular toothbrushing should be an integral part of every person’s good grooming regimen. 2. A well-balanced diet with a minimum of sweet, sticky foods, especially between meals. Sweet, sticky foods provide a direct invitation to cavities. Cutting down on sweets and substituting “cleaning” foods, such as apples and raw carrots, can help prevent cavities. 3. Regular dental examinations. Periodic checkups enable the dentist to detect and correct dental problems at an early stage. During a regular examination, the dentist can also give the teeth a thorough cleaning, one of the most effective measures for preventing periodontal, or gum, disease. 4. Flouridation. The ADA strongly urges flouridation of community water supplies as the most effective means of reducing tooth decay. There is also considerable evidence that topical applications of flouride help prevent decay.

Indianapolis Hiking Club The Indianapolis Hiking Club will hike the “Bears of Blue River Trail”, on February 4. Meet at 1:30 P.M. at the stone bridge over Blue River, one mile west of Morristown, on US 52. Cars will leave the east side of the State House, Capitol and Market Sts, at 12:30 P.M.

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OVER 300 ATTEND BOYSCOUT TOGETHER DINNER More than 300 Indianapolis area representatives of churches, schools, business firms and civic institutions attended the annual Boy Scout Together Dinner, at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, Thursday, January 25. The dinner, designed to acquaint prospective sponsors of Scout units with the programs

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Attend Your Church This Sunday!

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through most of their teen years,” stated Mr. Chase, “and are varied in their content to offer a wide range of meaningful activities.” Speaking on behalf of RCA, Raymond W. Saxon, Vice President, reminded the group of the phrase, “better to build boys than to mend men.” He invited the audience to participate in the Boy Scout program through their churches, schools or other institutions.

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